The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1905, Page 31

0P CROWERS FORM EXCHANGE Meet in Santa Rosa and Ar-| range for Organization for the Purpose of Protection ol bieet SAVE COMMISSION WILI Raisers Expect to Add to Their Profits by Doing Away With the Middlemen near El Paso. In buying this 11.—The hop- to the number Sale of Dry Goods in Train Smashup Aftracts Wide- spread Atfention Immense crowds have aftended the sale ofa carload of dry goods consigned fo Levi Strauss & Co., this city, and damaged in a train wreck railroad company we had every faith in the success of the sale, but the response has been stock from the 1905. Thanksgiving Is Nearly. Here and Christmas Isn’t Very Far Away We Are Ready for Both—Stocks Complete—Prices Low First Reductions of the Season IN Price-cuts in trimmed Millinery do not as a rule come so early in the season. Warm Underwear for Women and Children Underwear is seasonable and the kind that will wear. No house in town carries such complete stocks ol these goods and no- where are the prices so low. Goods and prices are that They are not ary steps to f » ar beyond our most exiravagant hopes. Nofe Cour Hop- P g il the remarkable specials forgfo-morrow made when stocks are at their best, but this is an exception to the rule and to-morrow you :13.;“ 4 to the organiza- _ _ S will have a chance to buy smart, fetching styles and original designs at immense reductions. P e ia Doy | Jl 20-inch Nainsook. yard. roc. Among the many beautiful creations we mention but a few: Cotton M1xed Heavy White Canton Flannel, yard, 6%c. : it Vests In Dblack. 20c India Linen, yard, 1dc. Alice Blue French Felt Hat—Faced with insertions of , Fancy Pale Blue Shape—Trimmed in collar effect of The color s 34 Blanket, worth 85 for $4 lace; large bows of soft blue silk ribbon caught with pale blue ribbon and gold lace; guaranteed not to ooy ) h $6.00, for $4.75. ornament bandeaux, trimmed in pink bunches of blue tips toward the back. $7 95 f::“‘ 1 f, 7% Blanket, worth $7.00, for $5.50. roses and bunch of blue tips. ‘Reg- 95 Regular price $10.00. Special........ . value. size Blanket, worth $8.00, for $6.00. ular price $11.00. Special............ L - - b i p:!cs size Blanket, worth $9.50, for $7.00. White Silk Hat—Dome crown, high side bandeaux, | Ready-to-Wears —A large line to be cotton mixed. Cut extra lo; :::v':.ry-a’;t-n ze Blanket, worth $12.50, for $8.50 finished with brown maline and rosette of peacock shown for the first time. All worth 1 tic. Color cream or gra: Worth $1.35. Sale % A A5 TR s ged blue ribbon; crown finished with band $2.00. Spédial .. il iliiulle ' PFICO 1ounioveniones. . ch Muslin, yard, 4%c. of ik, Bt 2 . ‘Women’s Wool and Cotton Mixed Vests—Cut high neck, waly-~ Shed Tond h ) egular price $12.00. Spe L with long sleeves, and come in a medium: ;nz "'"}‘;“‘f u\-;! ‘n\\ els, ;a;c TOC. cx.at] MalHBdu ...... ; Neat Felt T:;rban_u\fade on frame and finished with ;—ellcim' Eolor gray only. Worth $1.00. Sale 75‘ ndian Iiead Musuan, yard, 7¢. White ine Hat—Binding and crown of velvet; two ~velvet band, quill and ornament. Thé greatest bar- otaht Tietett Lined Cottos ot Sea 15¢ Waistings, yard, 7c. white pldmcs'and_small lavender flow- gain of the kind ever offered; colors black, u'\::?n:n?'gdh: {;moxyr:;l‘f '53'5"?:5-‘&":‘,5"‘{““"” ssc Sheets, for 3gc. ;\‘-; o:)omé tr}n‘]lmmg. Regular . price .95 white, red, gxalvy. green and brown. Worth c The “El Real” make; col ly. Worth 75‘: S Brane] Checty, ubs :00.. Special ...l TR SR $2.00. Special...coovnienanns Vo @ivs gaseses bed e o 8390 Sheets, w: - - s are perfeet in fit have covered ts, seams; pants are French band style and ankle Bed Spreads, worth $1.00, 75¢. Rare [ ° o :::Srly ofi‘im 3{'1{}.‘&"8.’3 f;l.xr;y: an excep- soc , worth $1.50, for $1.00. - 7 Children’s Fime Ribbed Fleeced Cotto , worth $1.75, at $1.25. Spec,als in an —A lgmsvzl:tle; ge‘i'g colors w. worth $2.25, for $1.50. e % g::. *9e'io 4 350 eilles S ds, worth $2.75, 08, t is an acknowledged fact that Pragers Cloak and Suit S s, -35¢ o s S Y 2 _e v p"'a 5. W Qrth A s (‘or $1.95 Department, second floor, leads in everything that is c:r- mc'«’;uon 'ml;)-ed.:“.l e"-':'x-o !s; colornr;'n‘;clo:;‘yd. 51 oo UNTON . am MQ and White Wool Dress Goods in Shep- rect in women’s wear. Everything that is new is on dis- Worth $1.25. Sale price, suit . . UNION LABOR FORMS s different sizes; some of it slightly® play and the prices are extremely moderate. Here are Ouilires’s Wiat Weave Puré Lamb's Wool Pamts—This A LUMBER COMPANY but it will wash well. It is a regular soc some examples of exceptional values in suits and waists: fr?::;xe:t é’z:: {gsta";i‘ 'Eiiirfi“érpm‘f,‘f mfi. L - g \\)e hav v]mxl:.\ed the goods into two lots, ] k t S -t Made in Scotcl mannish mikt ural. Never sold for less than 85 . S e shall sell Mon- . nnish mi s. Troubles in Santa Rosa Re- bill sl Mo 19¢ and 25¢ | A€ ed . u'df regulation stylish length; coat i oot s e S5 sult in Organization of Con- Sope ame Sad baco Nottolk Style diegtly Sriier, . Zan ar collar of velvet set off with braid; skirt v cern by Carpenters. A : model, strapped and plaited; all sizes. @ [ £ 2 H0"da¥ Fancy Work 3 s You May F’nd Quah’y’ Low Worth $25.00. Specia] price. v $15.00 Ifhyqn intend to make up fancy work gifts for the P : d P ', s 2 ]acket su"ts ;T;'h:"?é; gsl]adt:i: ‘:;E:)rl:g:lnthg‘fe a:ft) ::egd‘lnéwo:lt em;?:;i}:’fls‘?: rices an romp ervice “ and pack; the city. all strapped seams; made of fin- Handsome Scarfs and Art Squares—Stamped in new- . . . est grade hair line striped wor- i i t d: inlaid vel est designs, squares 30x30 inches, with hem- comb,ned s OurBIg Grocery ;fi”fi?fgfirl“::{é"’;:“i‘;‘xf' x’?”? stitch edges, others with fagot stitch, at..... 59C H an: plaited; i READ THE MONDAY SPECIALS LT 690,00 Fandburchist, Glove ‘sal Gravit Casts—Stamsoel value at $30. 2 B ied R Bacon, best Eastern sugar | 6ld Rellable Bourbon or Special price. 5 %:Chwhnte Tt T v 25€ Suten.ab ek ;};’x;h’\sed & wma'ggza;& 500 waists Made Bancnbe’r} and Teneriffe doilies and centerpieces in ................ X oilies : s'l?::-nn American Sgnyfé: Scten “aé_‘gl_h‘]‘,ma ‘J,“_ fM f ’ y ef:f;ctivc .(?‘cslggns, so:ne w:n:h wide lace borders. dozen e iams® ighland, bot- others wi mnen centers, a ese prices: Maguo Floating Sop or “i e é”"; 0 anuiac g;f:e';e.s 6x 6 inches. . 5¢ | 12x12 inches. Tower Borax »ars.25¢ | Cocktails—Cent . oot s i | i Sotn: et Save Oelse. | MiGHMEAR " WBRIGEY Remnanfs gon’s produc- lg.:‘g g:c:es ase | ;gxig gnc;v;cs. P None better at any price. Martini, ete., bottle. . .78 rlety of styles and materlais; a8 i B o2 es of Vi ucky Bourbon, bot.. n_ sp: sale Mon- et Vg Ging | JBO it F et i ke 60 ¢ 25¢ Real Japanese Crepe 8ic Yd M gs, etc., at ched Opoito: b Perle - while they last. . 4 ~ § o ;% 5‘;"9,,. regularly: $4.00. |- & . These goods were consigned to one of the largest MAKES DELIBER \TE Vitos—The iad(‘e;! ?aélre sgré%e,‘:‘ae.s:h&ot:_l;e, " ? _—_-_#z::: wholesale silk houses in the city and were water soaked L1y L o i i ~ B ; S B & while being brought out from Japan on the last trip PLAXNS FOR SUIC ) - e o LA e B'G SALE OF ON of the Manchuria. All the damage done to it, how- PLA R SUICIDE sh, Either Rye or Bourbon, AT . - iy E % b 25 fuil quarts, bottle..$L0% 'S ) ABOUT :;:’):;;“bsi ’é‘:‘e;de"gobé‘lt‘h.mga Remember this is tist Fuchs Refore Kildi é G in de- Artist | !.“,h 3 Before KiHing |l xew carrante ana sectea | “Fenuine Widow Finkcs P’a’n and Fam.‘y THE DOLLAR ntand for ladies’ waists, kimonos. ] Himself, Disposes of His Ratstns—Pac ::lalxen % | pints, 50c; dozen....85.00 £ : men's shirts, etc, and is always _c 4 3 Lemon v vor- bt Mal 2 P . . s i Etehings, e et ST | PG 7 M NG | This is news indeed, and we look for crowds in the department from early morning until the | 2 7 5 * yaré Suie eriee. 2 3 R closing hour. We shall offer plain and fancy black and colored Silks, Cords, Brocades and plain grounds at less than it would cost to produce them to-day. That hobby of ours—VALUE GIVING—is certainly evidenced in this announcemént if it never was before. soc Satin Foulards, now yard. . $1.00 Fancy Silks, now yard.. I 75¢ Figured Pongee, now yard 75c Fancy Silks, now yard. s L . 83c Plain Pongee, now yard. 65¢ Fancy Silks, now yard. - ~ AYS REUABLE 55: Phiin Pongee, now yard... 3% $1.50 Fancy Silks, now yard.. b 2 the friend whom he MARKET = JONES STS Colored Taffeta Silks, all colors, worth 75c and 8sc yard, now s0c. Colored Lining Silks, all colors, yard agc. MISSING MINING MAN HEARD FROM BY FRIEND IN SEATTLE Sends Word That He Will Leave New York for West and Close Big Deal. SEATTLE, Nov. 11.—John Tisdale, president of the Alaska Snittishan Mining Company, for whom anxlety has been felt by his friends, according to | a aispatch from New York, is due to arrive in Seattle at any time. | S S. Balley, a Seattle capitalist, states t he has received a aated October ? the Society | { t Tisdale, a large mining deal. —————— MUTINEER SCOTT IS FOUND GUILTY BY A FEDERAL JURY Court Sentences Him to Be Hanged With His Shipmates, Adams and Sawyer, Next January. WILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. 11.—Henry Scott, the third of the mutineers from schooner Harry A. Berwind, was cted in the Federal court to-day sentenced to be hanged with his mates, Adams and Sawyer, on Jan- The largest and finest collection in the United States. THOUSANDS OF ANTIQUE RUGS TO BE SOLD OUT 2AT AUCTION.» Monday, November 13th At 10:30 2. m. and 12:30 P. m. This is our new importation; every Rug is a gem of the highest Persian art, and is guaranteed for genuineness and antiquity. It is an acknowledged fact that finest Rugs and best bargains can only be secured at our bona fide auction as we don’t have to pay commission nor extra cxpenses. MIHRAN'S PRORORY CHQEOROAORIRGY R FOROACHORIROTO DIDLICRIOH DIORRORORDA OGS § § E % % Oldest Reliable Rug House. legram from | to the Pf-\l fect that Tisdale intended leaving New York for Seattle on November § to close | WANACLED MEN -~ GET ON SPREE San - Luis Obispo County Deputy and His Prisoner Arrested for Being Drunk Special Dispatch to The Call, | LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.—W. H. Ivins, | a Deputy Sheriff of San Lufs Obispo day and both were arrested. | Hussey, an escaped prisoner from the |San Luils Obispo jail, had been re- captured at San Bernardino .and Ivins went there and got the prisoner. He had handcuffs on Hussey, but they both got dry while théy walted for a trdin to carry them northward and paid vis- | its to sundry saloons, where Ivins did | the handsome thing by his prisoner and they took drink for drink. | Early in the afternoon they struck | the Del Monte on Third street and soon both were paralyzed drunk and word was sent to the police station. When the officers went to the saldon they found the Deputy Sheriff sprawled out | over a chair In a drunken stupor, his big revolver protruding from under his coat. On the floor lay the "handcuffed prisoner, dead drunk, though when the ! officers took hold of him he quickly | revivea sufciently to show fight and | would have made trouble had he not been in irons. Both men are locked up and will be prosecuted. —_—————— SAYS SAN FRANCISCO IS STILL BOSS-RIDDEN Published Letter by Gelett Burgess Is Attracting Attentlon in 5 Boston. BOSTON, Nov. 11.—Gelett Burgess is out with a letter to the Boston Tran- | seript, in which he declares that San Francisco is still boss-ridden. “In point of faet,” he says, “San Francisco has again fallen victim to boss rule. The re-election of Mayor Schmitz insures the continuance in power of Abe Ruef, a boss, who for vears has straddled both the Repub- lican and Democratic parties and who has contested the election of the can- didate of the Republican League, John S. Partridge, with the worst methods known to the most desperate ring poli- ticlans.” : Burgess' letter is attracting much at- tentior here. : | County, and a prisoner got drunk to- | “Jim” | CROMWELL’S HOME IS ON THE MARKET House in Which the Protec- tor Was Born Is Offered for Sale.. 2 Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Nov. 1l.—Americans in quest of country mansions in this country have had uncommon opportunities recent- 1y of acquiring really historic places, but none more tempting than that afforded by its present owner's decision to sell the birthplace of Oliver Cromwell. This mansion, wherein the Protector first saw the light In April, 1599, is in Huntingdon, and is a typical country squire’'s residence of the sixteenth cen- tury. Cromwell lived at Huntingdon un- til 1680, receiving his first education in the local grammar school. The paternal es- tate came to him in 1617, and in 1620 he married. In 1628 he sat as member for Huntington in the stormy third Parlia- ment of Charles I and raised his voice there against Romanizing ecclesiastics. The Parliament dissolved, he returned to farming at Huntingdon, but shortly after removed to St. Ives and afterward to Ely, where préperty had been left him by his uncle. There are only a few actual relics of the Protector in his birthplace, it having been out of the hands of his descendants for gome vears, but the general appearance of the estate has changed little since his day. On account of the peculiar tastes of the present owner, however, the house has been altered considerably inside. For years a captair on one of the Peninsular and Oriental line of steamers, he brought home from the Far East quantities of ‘wonderfully carved woodwork and objccts of art which now stand as fittings of the house. For some unknown reason all these are to go in the sale, and 5000 guineas (§25,250) will buy the place com- plete, ——————— NORTHERN ROAD LETS CONTRAOT TO BUILD LINE IN WASHINGTON New York Capitalists Behind Scheme That Means an Expenditure of $4,000,000. SPOKANE, Nov. 11.—It is announced to-day that the Spokane-Columbia River Railroad and Navigation Com- pany has awhrded a contract for grad- ing. sixty-three miles of railroad from the Columbia River to Fletcher, Adams County. The road is to run from Spo- kane through Fletcher and Connell to the Columbia River, connecting there with a line of steamboats giving an outlet to Portland. The entire cost is estimated at $4,000,000. The comj stated to be backed by New capital. y ork MEN ARE DUPES OF BOLD TRID Seattle Police Break TUp Marriage Bureau When Its Vietims Make Complaint Special Dispateh to The Call SEATTLE, Nov. 1l.—Maggie Snyder, Patrick Snyder and Lester Levins were arrested this morning by a deputy mar- shal and two hours later were indicted by the United States Grand Jury and charged with conducting an illegal mar- riage bureau and fraudulently securing many thousands of dollars through the mails. Snyder conducts a mattress fac- tory here and the other two run the bu- reau. The scheme was to get & man of means in communication with a woman located somewhere on the coast. After some correspondence regarding marriage the woman usually wrote she was ill and begged for money to be sent her. Nearly ~all the victims have been from Western ‘Washington.. Two of the women to whom money was sent were Mary Kane of Sac- ramento and Alice Robbins, 134 Turk street, San Francisco. More than a dozen complaints have been received by the de- partment. Inquiry at 13¢ Turk street last night fafled to find any trace of Miss Robbins. —_————— SUDDEN DEATH OF A BRIDE IS FOLLOWED BY AN ARREST Chicago Police Take Husband of Wo- man Into Custody Pending an Investigation by Coromer. CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Angelo Dagos- tino, a musician, was held by the police to-day, following the sudden death of his bride of a little more than a month. Insurance carried by the wife is an element of suspicion. Dagostino lost a previous wife after a marriage of less than a year. Post-mortem exami- nation of the body of the second wife was ordered to-day by the Coroner. The first wife was insured for $500. The geécond wife carried $1000 insurance when she was married, but Dagostino is said to have subsequently taken out on her life an additional policy for $301 —_——————————— Cunlifte Gets Light Sentence. PITTSBURG, Nov. Il.—Edward G. Cunliffe, the Adams Express robber, ‘was sentenced to serve six years In the penitentiary to-day. i 1 tory. The gradual disappearance of the frames was noticed and when $150 worth had vanished a watch was set and@ the thieves were discovered. A pair of crows recently constructed in Bombay a nest out of gold and sil- ver spectacle frames which they had purloined, one at a time, from a fac- It has been truly said that “the useful and beautiful _are never far apart.” And how well this applies to our line of Morris Chairs. All the latest and mest comfortable creations of the designers and manufacturers are here, and our exhibit is large and interesting. ‘Hunt the city over and you'll not find such quality and richness of designs at anything like our prices. That may seem a strong assertion to make, but come and look our stock over and compare our prices and you'll have to acknowledge that it’s true. This chair illustrated is a ehair that cannot be equaled elsewhere for less than $12 to $15. Made of solid oak— olden or weathered finish. Has beautiful quarter-sawed ront; broad, flat arms just the height for rest and com- - fort; massive claw feet; spring seat, large and roomy; re- versible cushions; upholstered in a variety of patterns and colors of best velour. Select one now as a holiday gift before our assortment becomes broken. Somebody else’s back may ache, but father's won't if you buy $8 25 him this chair. SPECIAL b $1.00 deposit will reserve any chair till the Holidays. Country orders solleited.